Plaindealer

J. M. Wright, Candidate for County Treasurer, Ask Your Support Because he Knows the Work Historical Society State House VOLUME XII. J. M. Wright, Candidate BETTS THE LOGIC MAN FOR S Colored Men of Influence Standing Praise Him Mr. Betts Stands for Law, Order Would Give a Business Admin Business People---He is a Friend of Those Who VOLUME XII. BETTS THE LOGICAL MAN FOR SHERIFF! Colored Men of Influence and High Standing Praise Him Highly. Mr. Betts Stands for Law, Order and Decency and Would Give a Business Administration for Business People---He is a Staunch Friend of Those Who Toil. During the past few days we have been taking a careful survey of the political situation—especially in the fight for Sheriff. Although the other two candidates claim they have strong chances, the facts are that the fight has simmered down to Betts and Colvin, the former having a lead that will nominate him by a good, big margin. During the past few days we have been vey of the political situation—especially in Although the other two candidates claim the es, the facts are that the fight has simmered Colvin, the former having a lead that will good, big margin. Mr. Betts stands high with the working more labor than any four men in the coun- the lead in advocating more pay and shorts who raised the scale of common labor from day. This is one of the many acts that he laboring men to him, and we find them sup- The colored voters are especially enthu- port of M. Betts. He has done as much, if uplift the race, as any man in Kansas. He them when it looked as though his own busi- ture were being jeopardized He is a strong a of law, order and decency, and if nominated he will be rich, poor, white and black will a out to them alike. In selecting men for public office, the look forward to, and in order not to hinder he vote for men who are friendly to the race and advance Such is and always has been Mr. ward the race, and the colored voters are sh by standing by him. In conversation with Mr. Chas. Whitney, colored contractors and builders in the middle high compliment to Mr. Betts as an honorable He remarked: "I was employed on a job f years ago, and the foreman, who no doubt color, tried to find fault with my work and re the news reached Mr. Betts, he promptly gave understand that I was to stay on the job. I completed Mr. Betts told me that I had given and that any time he had work I could always engaged." Mr. Whitney is a man of influence and employs several men and has erected some of churches, etc., in the city of Topeka. Rev. J. R. Ransom, presiding elder of when asked about Mr. Betts said: "I am no politics just now, but I will say this: Mr. gentleman and one of my personal friends, a feel under many obligations. All through our rights in the public schools, Mr. Betts stood li- wered every beck and call. Naturally I feel do a great many others of the race." Elder Ransem is one of the best known and colloaed men in the West. In church and p considered a wise leader, and his advice is o ters of importance. It is the custom of candidates for office sounding platform, filled with numerous prom fulfilled, and which they have no intention of Mr. Betts's platform is all that the voters des- he will follow it to the letter. He pledges: Mr. Betts stands high with the working people. He employs more labor than any four men in the county, and always takes the lead in advocating more pay and shorter hours. It was he who raised the scale of common labor from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. This is one of the many acts that has brought a host of laboring men to him, and we find them supporting him actively. The colored voters are especially enthusiastic in their support of M. Betts. He has done as much, if not more, to aid and uplift the race, as any man in Kansas. He has stood up for them when it looked as though his own business and political future were being jeopardized He is a strong and fearless advocate of law, order and decency, and if nominated and elected. [which he will be] rich, poor, white and black will all have justice meted out to them alike. In selecting men for public office, the Negro has much to look forward to, and in order not to hinder his progress, he must vote for men who are friendly to the race and want to see them advance Such is and always has been Mr. Betts's attitude toward the race, and the colored voters are showing their wisdom by standing by him. In conversation with Mr. Chas. Whitney, one of the largest colored contractors and builders in the middle West, he paid a high compliment to Mr. Betts as an honorable, upright gentleman. He remarked: "I was employed on a job for Mr. Betts several years ago, and the foreman, who no doubt was prejudiced to color, tried to find fault with my work and release me. When the news reached Mr. Betts, he promptly gave the foreman to understand that I was to stay on the job. When the work was completed Mr. Betts told me that I had given perfect satisfaction and that any time he had work I could always consider myself engaged." Mr. Whitney is a man of influence and high standing. He employs several men and has erected some of the finest dwellings, churches, etc., in the city of Topeka. Rev. J. R. Ransom, presiding elder of the Topeka district, when asked about Mr. Betts said: "I am not taking any part in politics just now, but I will say this: Mr. Betts is a splendid gentleman and one of my personal friends, and one to whom I feel under many obligations. All through our long fight for our rights in the public schools, Mr. Betts stood like a man, and answered every beck and call. Naturally I feel obligated to him as do a great many others of the race." Elder Ransem is one of the best known and most influential colloaed men in the West. In church and political circles he is considered a wise leader, and his advice is often sought in matters of importance. It is the custom of candidates for office to prepare a high sounding platform, filled with numerous promises that cannot be fulfilled, and which they have no intention of trying to carry out. Mr. Betts's platform is all that the voters desire and expect, and he will follow it to the letter. He pledges: An Honest Enforcement of Law. An Earnest Endeavor to Preserve Order. A Zealous Regard for the Rights'of Men. A Clean and Economical Administration. The people are tired of so much "win want men in office who will say less and act Betts, all are confident they have the right m The people are tired of so much "wind-jamming," they want men in office who will say less and act more and In J. B. Betts, all are confident they have the right man. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1910. HON. MARK TULLEY STATE TREASURER. In a few days the voters of Kansas will again be called upon to select men to filll the various offices, county and state. It is a matter of grave importance and should be given careful study in order that one may be able to choose intelligently. In looking over candidates for the various offices, none are more important than that of state treasurer Mr. Tulley, the present incumbent, should be considered first of all others. His administration during the past two years have been one that highly commends him for another term. Honesty, care and watchfulness have marked every act of his administration. The calls upon the state treasurer are 4 HON. MARK TULLEY. numerous and it requires a man of great executive ability and sound business judgment to look after these many calls and keep the state on the safe side of the ledger. It requires a clean, honest, upright man; one who has made a success of his personal affairs and is willing to devote the same care and energy in transacting business for the people. All these things Mr. Tulley has done admirably well. The writer has visited every every county in the state during the past few weeks and find a majority of the business men and farmers favoring Mr. Tulley's nomination. In him the people feel safe and know that every dollar of the state's money can be accurately accounted for, and judging from the great wave that is sweeping over the several counties there is no doubt that Mr. Tulley will be nominated by a larger majority than before. E. L. PAYNE Mr. Payne is now working for the state of Kansas, and in a ring the voters to elect him to the office of State Superintendent, he is simply asking to be transferred from one department of state work to another, without any increase of salary. He believes that a successful life is a life of service to his fellow men, and hence he thinks he can serve his state better in the state superintendency than in his present position. To say that Mr. Payne is "a live wire" is not saying enough; he is a dynamo. He is physically and mentally vigorous, is a tireless worker, believes in the highest physical, mental and moral being of the child and takes an interest in the games and sports that lead to physical development. The greatest step that the schools of the state have taken within a generation or more is the system of gradation and graduation from the district schools that has been made a part of our state system. This system was inaugurated by Mr. Payne in Reno county in 1885, and his first class graduated in 1887. Since that time more than 2,000 students have graduated in that county. This system soon spread to the adjoining counties and continued to spread until it covered a greater part of the state and was made a part of the state system. At the present time the law requires the State Board of Education to furnish a course of study for the district schools, and to furnish the examination questions, thus making it a state wide system. This is recited to show that Mr. Payne has initiative and ability, and if he is chosen to the office there is no doubt that he will find many things that he will find many things that can be put in motion for the upbuilding of the educational interests of the state. Those who know Mr. Payne best say that he has always been in closest touch with the affairs of practical life, knows thoroughly the difficulties of the toiler and hence can be of use to all the people of the state. He has always owned and operated a farm and believes in teaching the elements of agriculture and domestic science, wherever it can be profitably done. He will carry out to the best of his ability all progressive movements that have been inaugurated. Mr. Payne is thoroughly honest, conscientious, and courageous, and will not swerve from what he believes to be right. In the choice of text books his vote will always be cast for the interests of the children of the state, and every man, woman and child will get a "square deal" at his hands. He is an all round scholar, being a graduate of a Normal School, a University and a College, is a splendid platform speaker, and will prove a powerful campaigner for the Republican party in the coming campaign in the state. OSCAR SWAYZE. By all president and taking into consideration the qualifications of all the aspirants for the office it does seem that it is about Oscar Swayse's turn at the helm in the county clerk's office. He has made a clean, honorable campaign for the place. He has proven his capability for the position while serving as deputy and his ambition to do the work and get whatever credit is due the head of the county's workshop is laudible. Mr. Swayse has not been a perennial candidate; he has never held elective office. All he asks is consideration of his qualifications and a paid divide. His opponents have held two terms each, one as county clerk, one as city clerk and are not counted among those who have taken part in the party councils be- NUMBER 28 fore they came out for office them- seves. Swayze has been a wheel horse in the ranks of Republicanism, not a politician for pay, but an earnest advocate of Republicanism and clean politics for years. He was secretary of the Republican Flambeau club for twelve years and an active member of the club twice as long. As secretary of the Kansas Republican League he gave his best efforts in the M'Kinley campaign without asking or expecting a reward. The precedent of two terms and out should not be broken, especially when there is no particular good to be gained by retaining men who claim much but who have done little to merit life jobs at public expense. Until these offices become a part of the civil service system they should be passed around, and the most deserving applicant should be given the preference, especially when he has the practical experience that this office demands. Oscar Swayze has lived in Topeka since 1874, asked for the nomination to this office once before, nine years ago. He has stepped aside for the other fellow several times; and he should now be given the boost that he has earned. In Miller's District Postmaster B. A. Rosenquist of Osage City, is a pleasant gentleman to meet. He has just closed his third term, March 8th, 1910. Osage City, through the influence of Congressman J. M. Millier, will have a handsome, substantial federal building valued at $50 000. ATCHISON COUNTY! Negro Voters Should Use Care and Support None But Simon Pure Republicans. On the day of the primaries, Aug. 2nd, will be fought one of the stiffest fights which has occurred in Atchison for many years. The great fight will be on the office of county treasurer. We predict for Mr. Ingham a victory and would advise oil our boys in Atchison to get in line for him. He has always been a friend to the colored people; it mattered not what a man's color was, a man was a man. Who among the colored people of Atchison ever asked Mr. Ingham for anything in the medicine line when sickness, and even possibly death impended, that the favor was not granted it mattered not whether the money was forthcoming or not. The progressive politician will work his wiles open the colored man and after he gets his vote, will not recognize him when meeting. When two young colored men were appointed as census enumerators, was it Mr. Ingham who turned up his nose and said, "What does he mean by putting two niggers on the census jobs when there are plenty of white fellows?" No! it was one of the ring politicians whom Mr. Ingham is fighting who said it. ```markdown ``` Mr. Ingham should have the support of every self-respecting colored voter in Atchison. Don't be led astray by a promise that is as quickly forgotten as given. Don't let your vision be covered by a dinkey piece of moner that is soon spent and gone, but self respect will be yours as long as you live. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, OF WILLIAMS AND WALKER. Whose Mind Is Now a Blank. By Sylvester Russell.1 "O, worse than death, indeed!" are the words of truth so pathetically rescued in sacred "Angel Lived Bright and Fair," and the sorrowful rythms, "Lake oh, Take Me to Thy Care," as a fitting textorial to the unfortunate surrender of a once brilliant actor's career. To think for a moment that the team of Williams and Walker is not dead but his dream of life is over, is one sad that must linger with his numberless friends occasionally until the final end. Mr. Walker passed through Chicago about eleven days ago, accompanied by Mr. Green Henry Tapley, his faithful friend and former private secretary, on route to New York City. Mr. Walker was unable to recognize his most intimate friends as his mind is now a blank and his form of insufficiency a hopeless case of mental decay, said by doctors to be incurable. Williams and Walker, as a team, were the funniest pair of medians of any race or color seen upon the stage anywhere in the civilized world during the latter period of the nineteenth century. This distinction was proven both in vaudeville and in musical comedy by their power to draw larger audiences than other troupe of performers. Mr. Walker was not only the greatest fashion plate of his race in dress and characteristics, but his superiority in his class was always undere-timated, owing to the fact that his power to coach his partner to a blunt hilarious episode of laughter robbed him of his own reward in the final climax. Mr. Walker was a great business general and the main screw in the secret of their financial success. He was also a great admirer of men foremost of his race, and so became a member of the National Business Men's League. Mr. Walker, in accumulating a small fortune, was not slow to acquire real estate. He not only owns a house in New York City, but recently built a mansion for his mother in Lawrence, Kansas. While in Europe Bert A. Williams and George W. Walker, including Aida Overton Walker, Jesse A. Shilup and their company, were commissioned to appear before King Edward of England in the Royal Palace at Buckingham. His event Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 834 KANSAS AVE. . TOPEKA. Both 'Phones 774 Rec. Ball 640 Rec. Ind. 774. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office 834 Kansas Ave., Over Giblers Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night Residence 1836 Van Buren Street. TOPBKA. KAP Tel. Phone 10 I.C. Phone 1 DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the Light and Laws of Protection: Office and Residence 327 Madison Street. P.F.K.A. KA Physician & Surgeon 406 Kareae Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL 'PHONE 9012. IND. AND RED. For a Good Meal See..... Wm. Moon, 1223 Baltimore-Meals 15 Cents-Lunches and short orders at all hours. KANSAS CITY, - MISSOURI was called all over the civilized world. he New York newspapers pictured them landsomely, and on their return the Vanderbilts and other rich families engaged their services. During the month of March, 1909, Mr. Walker broke down at Louisville, Ky., at which time the Associated Press gave out authentically that he was a physical wreck and would never appear again on the stage. WINFIELD, KANS. Will Lowey of Oklahoma, was visitor in our city on Thursday. Miss Maybelle Douglas and her guest, Miss Kate Brown, visited in Arkansas City Tuesday, the latter leaving for Home on Wednesday. Roy Nichols of Wichita visited his parents on Sunday. Master Tremaine Wood has returned from his visit in the eastern part of the state and reports a good time. Miss Norwood of Wichita, was a pleasant visitor in our city on the Fourth. Henry Johnson of Augusta was in the city the Fourth. James Nichole was taken suddenly sick, on the street Thursday, and at time remain quite all. Mrs Will Kemp of Arkansas city visited her husband and friends on the Fourth. Mrs Blanche Kemp is visiting Mre Allen Brown. The Jubilee concert at the Second Baptist church on Friday night was well attended and financially a good success. YALE, KAFS. Born, to Mr Dewlerry and wife a fine girl. Also, one to Mrs George Treavelere; and to Mrs Jessie Drake a fine boy. Her baby has been very all but has recovered. Mrs Lucy Mareball is visiting friends in Coffeyville. Miss Stella Cain has gone to Alabama to visit relatives. Miss Minnie Palmer has returned home from Kansas City. Mesdames Anna Monda and Carrie Shanks are on the sick list. Miss Eva McGee is visiting her relatives this week. Mrs Mc David has been in Yale is week, a guest of Mrs Hudson. George White has been visiting e sick in Pittsburg this week. Miss Tressee Caine has been visiting Mire Sarah Cobb of Pittsburg. Merdamee H White, N Hudson. J Young and a number of other members went off on a fishing trip the Fourth and report a good time. A number went from Yale on the Fourth. to see the air ship. Mrs Alice Galoway has returned from a three month stay in K. C. Mrs Green arrived Friday from Ila where she has been attending the Sunday school convention. Ira Miller and Pummer Lewis are Lone again. J Gopher has been ill lately. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE TAIT, OKLA. Since the close of the first nine months school work in the Industrial Institute for deaf, blind and orphans, June 15, all inmates have been busy taking care of the farm and garden, and a few days ago a large number wagon load of outions raised on the farm by the boye and girle, were gathered and loused. There is now growing twenty five acres of fine corn, which will yield at least 400 bushels. This will be used in wintering a head of horses and fattening the 21 hogs raised since the Institute started. Sept 15, 1909 The new $30,000 three story brick building 'provided for by the now going up, the contractor informing Superintendent Harel this week that in one hundred days he would be able to finish and turn over the building. Superintendent Russe marked at a recent public meeting. Let the institution, with its three blended departments, would in a few years prove to the world that it deservedly to the advantage of deaf mute children to be educated, trained and associated with Lear children, especially in State institutions, as such contact and assistance will prove more helpful to deaf children in future years than aggregating them in schools where only deaf mutes are. He contends that contact with hearing and making people better fit deaf mutes for the battle of life in a world where only one out of every one and of the population is deaf. Any information as to the whereabouts of deaf mutes, and children among the colored race in this state would be appreciated by Supt Ruerell, whom you can address at Taft, Okla! You can do nothing better than to help one of earth's unfortunate children. God, angels and men admire the scal that is brave enough to pause and help the unfortunate. Be a good Samaritan rather than a Pharisee. Matt Weightman. Matt Weightman, Jr., Republican candidate for county treasurer, has resided in Slawnee county for thirty-seven years. He is an active young business man having conducted a successful drug business in Topeka for the past seventeen years. Mr. Weightman has never held or been a candidate for a city or county office, always working for the good of the party and the other fellow. He is a staunch Republican, gentlemanly and square, W.V. Ingham The Republican Candidate For County Treasurer, Atchieon County. Subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910, Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Coffeyville. Neatly furnished rooms in connection. LEWIS & SANDS, Props. 1214 South Walnut St. When in Hutchinson Step at Mrs. Davis's Restaurant Lunch, Ice Cream and Fine Cigars. 458 SOUTH MAIN STREET. When in Pittsburg, Kaneze Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell for first-class Meals and Lunches. 212 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. "Kelly's Famous" but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS PATENTS Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & McINTIRE PATENT ATTORNEYS WASHINGTON, D. C. BEFORE USING Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does than a Normal Amount of Dandruc? If so write for Mme. C. J. GROWER which positively cures all falling out and starts it at once to These Remedies are manufacture £38 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS. A six weeks' trial treatment se Make all money orders payable to for replies. AGENTS WANTED. Wr P. S—We are making a Special is hand made, steel comb. We will seen sending in their orders before Ju ever, will be sold at this price. Plea J. Walker, formerly of Pittsburg. Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a Normal Amount of Dandruc? If so write for Mme. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stores the Hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. These Remedies are manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO., 638 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for replies. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms to Agents. P. S—We are making a Special Oler of our $5 Shampoo Dryer, which is hand made, steel comb. We will sell 100 of these combs for $3 to person sending in their orders before July 1. Only 100 of these combs, however, will be sold at this price. Please note change of address: Mme. C. J. Walker, formerly of Pittsburg. ESKRIDGE, KANS Grandma Jane Bagwell passed to her future home Friday before the third Sunday in June, at the ripe age of nearly one hundred years. She was born in the state of Kentucky, and died in full triumph of faith. Many, white and colored, attended the funeral, conducted by Rev. Wm E Harrison, whose text was Luke xiv, 10. "Friend, go up higher." On the first Sunday, inst., the 1st Baptist church ordained 3 brethren to the office of deacon, Rev Harrison preaching the special sermon. Last 4th Sunday 2 were baptized into the 1st Baptist church, Alma. The degree of D. D. has been conferred on our pastor by the Baptist college at Poplar Bluff, Mo. He studied homeletics and theology at Howe Institute, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. Confectionery ann Restaurant. Ice Cream Sodas, candwiches. Pies, Cakes and all kinds of refreshments. Ice Cream at Wnolesale and Retail, Wm. Miller, Prop. 419 MINN. AVE., KANSAS CITY, KASAS. Gears Miller's air Short? or Falling Out? your scalp itch? Have you more WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Scalp Diseases, Store the Hair from growing. It only by THE WALKER MFG. CO. IND. Not to any address by mail for $1.70 Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp ate for terms to Agente. Oler of our $5 Shampoo Dryer, which sell 100 of these combs for $3 to per- ly 1. Only 100 of these combs, how- e note change of address: Mme. C. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAYY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING Prices, SMALL BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 124 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED --- G SAMUEL MRS. FANNIE HYDE Hyde became a mem- cient Court of the Mericho in the fall of following spring she secretary, serving in three years. She ed M. A. serving as appointed. serving for one year elected to the office in which she has with credit to Pri- Count and herself. many friends throu- dition and her good e main on record. K. LA Makes Better Shortening Than Butter It is Pure Leaf Lard Open Kettle Rendere Absolutely Clean. Held by all First-class Grocery Made Under U. S. Government Inspecti ff's Banquet The toothsome tenderness and delicious Banquet Hams are due to two things selecting the Hams and the method and smoking them. Wolff's Banquet Hams have the same delic to the bone. They are sweet, tender, jus nor too lean...the most healthful and e all foods. Order Wolff's Banquet B their superiority. has. Wolff Packing Co Topeka, U. S. A. For Daily Bread Use Hogan's Celebrate BEST-YET" FI are Loaves---Better Hogan Milling Co Junction City, Kansas in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma. Burger. Press. F. D. Shellabar Shellabarger Mill and E Company Also Coal Lumber and Hardwa ing Capacity 1200 Bbls. For Capacity 750,000 Bus. 1890 River Robinson RORA MI Mrs Fanute Hyde became a member of the Ancient Court of the Heroines of Jericho in the fall of 1897. The following spring she was elected secretary, serving in that office for three years. She was then elected M. A. M., serving three years, was appointed M. A. L., serving for one year, when she was elected to the office of G. M. A. M., in which she has served four years with credit to Prince Hall Grand Court and herself. She has gained many friends throughout the Jurisdiction and her good work will ever main on record. O.K. LARD Handled by all First-class Grocery Stores. Made Under U. S. Government Inspection. Wolff's Banquet Hams The toothsome tenderness and delicious flavor of Wa 3' Banquet Hams are due to two things—the care used in selecting the Hams and the method used in curing and smoking them. Wolff's Banquet Hams have the same delicious flavor clear to the bone. They are sweet, tender, juicy; neither too fat nor too lean...the most healthful and economical of all foods. Order Wolff's Banquet Hams and prove their superiority. Junction City, Kansas Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma. HIGH GRADES OF FLOUR & COMPANY, P JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. TYLER & COMPANY, Proprietors JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. HON. S. H. HAYNES, HON. S. H. HAYNES, candidate for re-election to the office of county assessor, is well known throughout Shawnee county, having served as county commissioner. Mr. Haynes is thoroughly familiar with every want and need of the people and has always given good, honest and faithful service in whatever capacity he has ever served them. He has always been a tried, true Republican and his popularity adds strength to the ticket. Personally he is a splendid fellow; courteous, kind, polite and a staunch friend of the col- J. ored race. He has always been friendly to them and has many active supporters among them. It is an office of great importance, and fitness and experience should always be given consideration. As county commissioner he has been in close tuch with the work for years and since serving one term as assessor is the best qualified man in the county for the place. "The Self-splift of the Negro." A great lecture by Prof. Lewis B. More, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of the Teacher's College, Howard University. Washington, D. C., at Gibson Chapel, on Wednesday, July 20th. This lecture will prove a rare treat so do not fail to be present. After enjoying a month's visit with her sister, Mrs B A Hardwick and friends, Mrs Charlotte Kirk and two little daughters, Winni Fred and Alberta, returned to their home in Illinois. Mrs Eunice Coleman, formerly of Springfield but now elegantly and permanently located in St Louis, is enjoying the hospitality of Mrs W Hardrick Mrs Emma Abernathy of Kansas city was hastily called here on important business. In her brief stay she cannot accept all the kind invitations extended her, but promise to return in August and spend several weeks with her many friends. Mrs Dora Thoruton is going the rounds of social enjoyment, and is looking fine and enjoying good health owing to the very excellent climate of Denver. Mrs Mystle Majors of St Louis, is still visiting with us. Wendell Campbell reported a few days since from Wilberforce, O. Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary Election Aug. 2, 1910. Mount Auburn Cemetery Our People are Selecting Beautiful Lots Every Day. Delay Means Second Choice Both 'Phones 52 and his many friends are highly pleased to meet him. Euclid chapter No. 23 has paid 4500 on the Masonic hall. The twentieth annual communication of the United Grand chapter, O E S, state of Missouri and jurisdiction, will convene at St Louis Wednesday July 20, and promises to be one of their greatest sessions Miss Adah Fullbright, one of Springfield's best and most experienced teachers, Mrs. Deklab S Smith Past R M, and H G S; Adah Stephenson; Bertha B Cooper; P L Boyley will be in attendance. Miss Carrie Foster was a charming hostess to a large number of the representative young men and women on the evening of July 11. SPRINGFIELD, MO. The Fourth was celebrated with various and befitting demonstrations. Among the entertainments were: A picnic at Tyndalls park, given by Rev Deboe and the band; the barbers' entertainment, with a barbecue at Jones' spring; and a reception given in honor of Mrs AJ Abington of Clarksville, who is giving a great lecture on missionary work in the afternoons and evening at the Baptist church. Mrs Julia Wilburn, after nearly a two weeks visit with her son. E W Wilburn, and wife, of St Louis, has returned home. Mrs Josie Engard is spending some time in Kansas City with her husband and daughter. Mrs Bryant. Mrs Francis Boxley had a most delightful visit in St Louis, meeting her relatives in a family reunion. Eucli I Chapter, No. 23, elected officers for the ennusing year: Mr Adah stephenson, r m; Rev S S Dorsey, r r; Francis Bovley, treas. ank Mr Delia Smith, neey. TJ Hardy and wife have cards out announcing the social entrance of their daughter Beatrice, July 12 Minn Blanche Johnson assisted by other is making arrangements for lawn tennis. This will be fine amusement for the young folk and Miss Beulah Abernathy is ill with fever. Miss Maybelle Bruce, who has been attending the state Normal in Oklahoma, returns in a few days. BLU. RAPIDS. Rev January conducted services at the Baptist church Monday eve. Miss Emma Overstreet left for Lincoln, Nebr. Thursday, to visit her aunt, Mrs Emma Jackson. Mrs Bert Deary and children of Sensex arrived Thursday, to visit her parents, Jon Parks and wife, Minnes Morganite and Jennie Walker are visiting in Kansas City. J II Cook visited in Atchison a few days last week. Ned Tillery of Seneca is in town on business. Mrs Isaiah Walker has returned from Kansas City, where she has been resting. Bert and Fillmore Beard of Centralia, spent Sundao in the city. Misses Burnetta Cook and Genie January and Fred Cook visited in Aitchison last week. Quite a crowd from here attended the baptizing at Frankfort, last Sunday. Mrs Mattie Welks of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting Mrs H Hollifield. Hulett Henry and Thomas Davin have started a first clanl laundry. We wish them much success in the undertaking. State of Kansas Shawnee County In the matter of the estate of Joseph II, Stuart late ce Denver County, Colorado. Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1910, the unersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph H. Stuart late ot Denver, County, Colorado, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. H. I. MONROL. Administrator. First published June 17th, '1910. ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $200 PER INCH. NICK CHILES. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year by mail ... $1 80 Six Months by mail ... $1 00 Three months by mail ... 80 Entered at the Postoffice at Topeks as Second class Mail Matter FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910. A WICHITA MAN Editor of PLAINDEALER, Topeka, Kansas.—I will say and tell you a few things. I have seen on my trip in the East and South. On my to I met the ill. Deputy, A. P. Smith, (33rd degree) in the city of Topeka. After spending a few hours in your thriving city, we boarded the Rock Island train for Kansas City. After spending a few hours in the twin cities we boarded the C. B. & Q train for the windy city, Chicago. We spent nearly a day with Mr. Frank Peer and family who were former residents of Topeka. We were served with a size dinner by this splendid, young couple and were given a royal time. Next we boarded a train for Philadelphia. We spent about two hours in the smoky city of Pittsburgh, Pa. and arrived in Philadelphia on Thursday the 12th. Friday morning the 13th at 3. m. the Supreme Council was opened in due form for the transaction of business. On account of the death of our Sov. Grand Commander, Ill. J. D. Kelly. (33rd degree) Ill. Deputy Soveriegn Grand Commander Wales presided. After the morning session we were escorted to the palatial residence of the late J. D. Kelly. His daughters had prepared a grand feast for the members of the Supreme Council. After an enjoyable time had been spent, we marched back to the temple to resume our labor. We had a grand session that afternoon. There were three present that had been elected to the 33rd and last degree in Scottish Rite Masonry. These degrees were conferred on these princes and on the close of the session a Lodge of Sorrow was spent at Bethel A. M. E. Church. This was indeed a solemn affair and was carried out perfectly to the letter. There were 20 girls dressed in white that carried arms ful of flowers and during the ceremony these girls marched with the music and laid the flowers in the proper places. When the entire program had been completed the lodge of sorrow was closed. This closed one of the most successful councils that has ever been held by the Western Jurisdiction. We were indeed pleased to find our people doing so well in this grand old city. We call it grand because this was the birth place of one of the grandest and noblest organizations that has ever been instituted among our people in America. We had the pleasure of viewing the tomb of the father and founder of the A. M. E. Church. It was indeed a pleasure to me to go on that trip and then look over the pages of history and think what a grand work had been done by the one who slept beneath that tomb. This tomb is placed in the basement of the Methodist Church. It will be well for all those of our race that have a chance to visit Philadelphia to go and view the tomb of this noble leader. Leaving Philadelphia, Dr. Richards of Detroit; Dept. A. P. Smith of Topeka, Kansas; and J. W. Thompson of Wichita made a trip to Washington, D. C. There we were the guests of the members of the Southeau Supreme Council. There they indeed entertained usroyally. Washington is without doubt one of the prettiest and cleanest cities in this country. We find our people doing well there. While there we had the honor of calling on one of our greatest leaders of to day and one that has did things well; one that has made everything pure that he has put his hand to and one that we all love. He went up to Washington from the Sudler State; the state of that noble man, John Brown. This was in the person of W. T. Vernon. We had the pleasure of taking tea with him and his ideal companion. They indeed made it pleasant for our Sullflower State friends. Next we went to Baltimore, Md. where we were guests of J. P. Evans and wife. We were served with an ideal dinner. After dinner we were taken about the city by Mr. Evans and viewed many good things and met many people of that city. They have a nice hall there where they hold all their ledge meetings. We next went to Columbus, Ohio. Here the Dept. A. P. Smith went back to Chicago and went south via Cincinnati and Louisville to Nashville. I found our people busy in all lines of industry. We find them owning all kinds of property and doing all kinds of business. We find them running banks, laundries, grocery stores, restaurants, drug stores and undertaking establishments. We find some of the very best schools and colleges there. The beautiful buildings and campus are pleasing to the eye. Fiske, the Walden and Mehara are in fine condition. If any one ever goes to Nashville they will miss a great deal if they fail to see the two publishing houses. The A. M. E. has a fine corps of workers and every one knows his business and all are skilled workmen. The Baptist publishing house has nearly 150 working in all departments. Here everything is made but the paper. It is wonderful to see the magnificent presses at work—just almost human in consideration of the different parts—and as I think of the past and see the present it does not seem possible that all of this is being done by members of our race. Here is one of the finest banks in the country owned and operated by a Negro. The cemetery is supported and nicely kept by those of our race. There is a fine park and one of the finest Masonic Homes in the country that is owned by our people. Whenever a mason or any one of the race visits Nashville they should not fail to see this home having fourteen large rooms, barn, well and 40 acres of ground make the place up into one of the finest homes that can be found. We find our people doing nicely in their church work and as a whole they are doing well in all lines. While there I met Dr. Lester who is doing a splendid practice. He is a fine man to meet and he did not fail to give me a fine time. With his horses and buggies he made it pleasant. We also found Mr. Hightower and Son doing a fine wholesale business and is counted to be one of the wealthy of Nashville. Danis Bros. on Garder street gave me a atag party while there It was one of the finest parties of the kind ever given in Nashville. They are a fine set of boys and are of one of the most respected families in that city. As I don't care to take up all of the space in your valuable paper I will have to cease writing. Respectfully yours, J. W. Thompson. Judge T. J. Flannelly, the present district Judge of Montgomery county is sure to succeed himself. He has been a splendid official, giving the people a good, honest,clean administration and they are going to keep him on the bench. Judge Flannelly is one of the most popular and influential men in this section of the state. He is well liked and has many very warm personal friends. Johnny Morgan of Sa. use the guest of Thomas Bell man. Miss Lette White departed for Lawrence, to set her brother, Paul White. William Ernough is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ernough. Mrs. G. T. Ramsey departed for Wichita to join her husband. Miss Myrilo Smith and Miss Tillie Warder departed for Winfield Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Brown of Manhattan was here on business this week. Mrs. Ella Webster of Salina was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. bson Sunday. Mrs. M. Gibson departed for Omaha, Nebr. Monday. HIGHLAND. KANS. Miss Ella Hathaway is home for the summer. She recently graduated with honors from Western University and may return to take post work in the fall. Rev. Roberson has recently compiled a book of poems of unusual merit and they are being published by THE PLAINDEALER Publishing Co. at Topeka. We all appreciate the appearance weekly of THE PLAINDEALER; it has more news relative to our race than any paper in the West and should have a wide circulation. The citizens of Highland and vicinity will celebrate the Fourth of August with a picnic and possibly an address from Rev. Gregg. pastor of the A. M. E. church of St. Joseph. Everybody is invited and a good time is planned. Rev. Robinson, Miss Ella Hathaway and Prot. Powell represented the A. M. E church in the district conference at Atchison recently and reported an excellent meeting Prof. Morten R. Powell has accepted an invitation to deliver the address at the annual fair and picnic at Clarinda Iowa, August 4th, this being his second address there. SWITHVALE. OKLA. The Fourth of July celebration delighted all present. The principal speakers were Prof. J. H. A. Brazelton, principal of the Dorsgizes High school of Oklahoma City, and Hon. T. C. Brown, one of Oklahoma's best Negro lawyers. After speaking the committee and the good people of the town spread dinner upon the green lawn and all partook of the refreshments of life freely. Could you have seen the chicken, cakes pies, and other nutritious things of life passing to realms unknown so rapidly, you would have exclaimed: "It is good to be here." After dinner the crowd enjoyed themselves in various ways. "The Negro and Education" was the subject of the excellent address delivered by Prof. Brazelton, seemed to be at his best, and from his cup. PROCLAMATION To the Master Wardens and Brethren of..... Lodge No. Greeting:---- Persuant to a resolution adopted at the Thirty-Fourth Annual Communication of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge held in the City of Kansas City, Kansas The Thirty-Fifth Annual Communication will convene in Masonic Temple in the City of Coffeyville on the fourth Wednesday of August, 1910; A. L. 5910, being the 24th day thereof, for the transaction of such business as may come before it for the good of the Craft. The Grand Session will continue on the 25th and 26th. Each Lodge is required to fill out the enclosed returns and forward one copy to the Grand Secretary not later than August 1st in order to facilitate the work of the Grand Lodge. These returns should be carefully filled and show the names of all members in good standing up to June 24th and a report of all work done up to that date. Each Lodge is required to bring the sum of ($1.00) per capita; the assessment levied at the last session for the benefit of the Masonic Home. Delegates are requested to be on hand promptly, prepared to do work. The Grand Lodge will open promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. This proclamation must be read in open Lodge. DONE BY ORDER OF PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE C. H. M. COLLINS, Grand Master ___Grand Secretary quence and persuasive oratory the youth of our race should take fresh courage, live for something, be something and achieve something. The new speaker of the day was the Hon. T. C. Brown, who discussed "The Grandfather Clause of the state of Oklahoma," which is to be voted upon August 2nd. To say that Lawyer Brown made an instructive and most excellent speech would be a very mild way of putting it. He seemed to be well versed in constitutional law and gave wholesome at race to the race, which was more than appreciated. The audience gave rap attentu to both speakers and class them among the stars of the race. Many from Oklahoma City were present and all through through the crowd could be heard expressions as follows. "This reminds me of our times, back in the old state." Quite a number went fishing. Among the heavy weights in the fishing crew were my distinguished friends, W. A. Jackson Joe Pittman, two successful businessmen of Oklahoma City. The livery ones drawing the free share at stock of the Smuhva'e Teller and company were as follows: Okhoma City, Mr. Halafax Wiley, 347; Mr. Joseph Bann, No 345; Guth ie, Okla. Rev. C A Buckhanan and Rev. E. H. Upshaw. The company had 1000 one dollar tickets issued but less than 200 numbers had been returned at the time of the drawing, therefore there were only four shares to be drawn out of that number of tickets. The board of directors may let the balance or their substitutes be drawn Thanksgiving. Our people misunderstand the use of our tag, as it was intended to be used as a souvenir, one that we should feel proud to have pinned in our houses as we would any other memento. We trust that as long as there are any for sale they will be taken and kept for that purpose. Pres. Smithvale Telephone Co. R.F.D. No.11, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Tom Humphreys, candidate for the Republican nomination for county attorney is a lawyer who is fully capable and would serve Shawnee county faithfully. He practice in all courts including the U. S. supreme court. He was the nominee of his party two years ago but as the man in the office was performing his duty, a great many voters felt he should be given a second term, hence Mr. Humphreys was defeated, and now feels that he deserves your support. POLITICAL. Samuel Stewart, candidate for treasurer of Wyand the county, is a prosperous business man, having conducted a first cross trade and staple grocery for years. The concensus of opinion is that he will be nominated almost without opposition being supported by all who respect him for his fairness and honesty of purpose. His name is prominent young business man. Many friends who are supporting his father D. F. Smith, candidate for clerk of the District Court, is an active young school teacher and farmer. Was born and educated in this county and is an energetic Republican. His friends are assisting him. Charles F Moss, candidate for clerk of the District Court of Douglass county, subject to the Republican primaries, is an old resident of the county. Kind, affable and competent to hold the office. Would not be a candidate, but is nitted for anything but clerical work by the loss of a leg. He asks his friends to support him. S. H. Carmean, candidate for Sheriff, is a pioneer, and a thoroughgoing Republican. Was chief of police in Lawrence a number of years. Is a conscientious gentleman, who, if elected sheriff will fulfil the duties of the office. Of The --- There will be a grand May Pole and Parasol drill at Cookson's hall Thursday evening, July 21st. Six boys and six girls will participate in the drill and it will be a treat to see how beautifully the wind their scarves around the pole. Ten little girls will present the parasol drill. A handsome gold ring will be given to the person selling the most ticket; $1 50 to the one selling the second largest number and $1 to the one selling the next largest number. The Woman's Musical and Literary club gave a banquet at the home of Mrs. A. Arnold, 612 W.s. avenue, Thursday evening. A musical program was rendered. The dining room was decorated with ferns and daisies; the color scheme was white and pink, the club colors. In the center of the table was placed a large vase of flowers on either side of this were smaller vases filled with pink flowers. Place cards bearing the names of each guest were laid on the edges of the napkin. The following menu was served. Frozen Punch Veal Loaf Buttered Rolls The menu cards were tied together with pink ribbon. The outside page bore the name of the club and the date; the second this quotation above the name of the guest of honor: "You are welcome to our house; It must appear in other ways than words." The old settlers of Topeka and Shawnee county with their families and friends, will hold a big picnic --- --- --- TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mrs. Hester G. Tutt of Pratt it visiting her mother and eater, Mrs James Logan gave a Birthday party for her husband Sunday. The Oakland Silver Leaf club met Friday night with Mrs. Ella Binder. Mrs. G. A. Alexander, 512 Western avenue, has for sale the Mag. Shampoo Drier combs and heaters Mrs Lena Reed of Prettis the guest of Mrs. Loman and Mrs. Ida M Jordan, Mrs L. C. McCieland has a number of beautiful switches and poulp adours for sale. Can match any shade of hair. 415 Katshevaven. Mesdames H. Tait and Ila M. Jordan attended the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor which met in Omaha this week If you wish to purchase the Magic Shampoo drier and heater call at 512 Western Avenue Mrs. G A Alexander Mrs. Anna Snell and Mrs. khoax returned to their home in Kansas City Thursday. Prof. W. W. Fisher cf Quindaro spent Monday in the city. Mrs. D. . Hunter, formerly Miss Bell Page, died at her home in Eskridge Sunday of typhoid fever. Mrs. Electro Page Perry attended the funeral of Mrs. D. Hunter in Eskridge. Miss Alberta Guy is spending a few days in Omana. She is accompanied by her father, Rev. G. W Guy. Mrs. Hettie Ransom of Parsons, alter having spent a couple of weeks in Junction City, is in Topeka visiting her son, Rev. J. R. Ransom, and family. W. C. Moon and N. W. Henderson of Kansas City, Mo. were pleasant callers. THE PLAINDBALER office one day, this week. Mr. Moon is proprietor of the Moon cafe. } C. E. Wiggins of St. Joseph, who has been ill with fever, is rapidly improving and will be able to play in the great game of baseball on the 4th of August with the Giants of St. Louis. . Hon. W. T. Vernon, registrar of the U.S. treasury, Washington, D C, spent Tuesday in the city on business. Miss Addie Dunn entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening at her residence, 1St2 Fillmore street, in honor of Miss Galena Plummer of Hutchinson. The evening was spent in music and games. A very nice time was had. Miss Mabel Plummer of Kansas City, Mo. was an out of town guest. --- Rev. I. B Chiles, who is preaching at Lake View and Rock Valley, is doing much good work among the members. They speak highly of him and say that he is the best minister they have had in years. They like a good, moral minister, who lives what he preaches. Miss Forestine wright of Baldwin died suddenly at her home Saturday of last week. Miss Wright will be remembered by a great many Tope kans, having visited here several times and made many warm friends. She was a lovable young lady and her many friends deeply regret her untimely demise. Mrs. Cyrene G. Gaines of this city attended the funeral, which occurred Monday at Baldwin. Mr. A. B. Henry of Chicago visited friends in the city last week. Mr. Lilburn Barley spent a few days in the city last week. Mr. Joe A Trasvan of America Texas, spent a few days in the city visiting friends. Mr. Charles W. Leach of Next spent a few days in the city last week attending a meeting on the train of the Santa Fe railroad. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Holloway and children of Horton were in the city last week. the paper of one latter paren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore of Lomp ria visited their aunt. Mrs. Johnson, in this city last week. Samuel W. Jarrett of North T klett Sunday for Carriage, Mo. t engage in business with his brother W. A. Jarrett The Sewing circle of the First African Baptist church just set at Wilson's Summer Garden Friday of last week. Quite a number of ladies attended and all report a pleasant cutting The many friends of Mrs David Stafford will be paired to hear of her death, which occurred at her home in Emporia this week. The bereaved family has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends Clead, the 15 year old son of B'r and Mrs. Martin Oglesvie, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Christ hospital and is improving nicely. He is quite on industrious young man, courteous, kind and polite and has many warm friends among old and young, who wish him a speedy recovery. TAKE NOTICE. To the people of Junction City and the nearby towns: MRS. M. D. JONES. Manager. HOLTON, KANS. Banana Ealed Ice Cream PICNIC J. B. BETTS REPUBLICAN J. Would Be Your Sheriff and Pledges You An Honest Enforcement of Law. An Earnest Endeavor to Preserve Order. A Zealous Regard for the Rlghts of Men. A Clean and Economical Administration. and outing at Wilson's Summer Garden on the 27th inst. They are sparing no pains to make it the most enjoyable event of the season. Plenty of barbecued meats, chicken, etc. will be served in abundance. Make this a holiday and have a good time with old friends and hear some good speaking. By order Committee. A Hint to the Wise EDITOR PLAINDEALER: Some months ago when the Mount Auburn Cemetery Co., was organized, considerable enmity was shown on the part of a few persons who seemingly considered it their duty to attack the honesty and integrity of the men interested in Topch's new cemetery. The members of the company, knowing that in actions were prompted by business interests that naturally conflicted with the success of this enterprise and not by a desire to really serve your people, considered a reply unnecessary preferring rather to let the merits of this undertaking speak for themselves. This spring Mount Autumn Cemetery has been formally opened for burial and the sale of lots, and this letter is to invite you and your friends to inspect the grounds and investigate the terms and conditions in the sale of lots, being confident that our prices cannot be equaled by any cemetery company near Topeka where your people can secure fine burial sites. Quite a number of your prominent people have already purchased lots and interested their friends to make choice selections. We believe you will be doing your friends and patron a valuable service in publishing this letter and and advising them to respect this beautiful cemetery at their earliest opportunity. Very truly youre, MT.AUBURN CEMETERY CO., Hugh T. FISNOR, Sec..TREAK. The editor of this paper heartily endorses every word of the above statement and urge that our people lose no time in taking hold of this proposition. The grounds are being improved daily and it is one of the prettiest and best laid out cemeteries in Kapse. EMPORIA, KANS. A. D Griffin visited Emporia this week. After attending to his business he was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. C D Lett and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray. They enjoyed the evening playing whist. Mrs. Lett served a five course lunch, which all enjoyed. After music all departed for their home. A Worthy Young Man. February Daily Journal About one year ago there came to Emyoria a young man to take up the practice of medicine amongst the colored people of this city and community. This article has reference to Dr. C. Eugene Lett, familiarly known to the intimates as 'Gene. Dr. Lett is from one of the first colored families in the state of Kentucky. He was born and raised in Atchison and prior to the time of his entering the State University, where he pursued the study of medicine. He conducted one of the most successful barber shops in Atchison. Knowing himself to be capable of higher things, the doctor --- old his shop in Archison after the death of his brother, Arthur, who was a first lieutenant in the American army during the invasion of Cuba, and several the State University. He graduated with high honors in his class and for some monkey in his time in looking for the most favorable to establish himself. At the final location after making a wide investiture, was Emporia. Dr. Let is one of the most highly educated and thoroughly competent colonies in his profession. I am right to say that while he is capable of greater things he can the environment he is surrounded, it reach out and conquered, all reach out and conquered. Dr. Loe has been most esteemed for his chosen profession and we speak for him the most kind and ample consideration from the people of Emporia, both colored and white. WEIR, KANSAS Ice, W. W. Ewing nati on A name I attent ed the State S. K. version on Coffeyville. Big day in Pittsburgh on health There was a crowd up here of West about five select persons a number of people were here. J. H Gunner was shot in the head several days ago, but is doing well at present. George Jackson and John Klam have sunk a coal shaft north of the city, known as Lost 40. Mrs S M. Kenfro of Lawrencer was in the city last week in the interest of the Baptist Old Folks' house. A number of our people are in Omaha attending the grand lodge of the Knights of Tabor. CHANUTE, KANS. Mrs. Pearl Westinghouse of Tallahassee, Fla. passed through the city en route to Kansas C.ty. J Campbell has moved to Santa Fe. Mr. Henderson has returned from Humbo. dt. Both churches were well attended last Sunday. L. Gaston spent Sunday in Lola. A number of young people of the city went to Thayer Saturday evening to attend a party given by Miss Brigham. They report a nice time. N. Johnson made a pleasure trip to Iola Wednesday. Fharles Fredercks returned to Bartlesville Sunday. The colored sextette is having success in singing for the campaign Mrs. E. Dixon returned to Tampa after spending the Fourth with relatives and friends. The C, M. E. bazzar was a present. Rev. Mrs. Alien is out of the care for a few days. Daniel Webser went to Humboldt last week. OSWEGO, KANS. Quite a number of Oswego people spent Sunday in Chetopa at the basket meeting. Mrs. Annie E. Thompson of Vinta is visiting her daughter, Mrs. gie E. Thompson o. this city. The Ladies' club meets with Lillie Bedell Wednesday. Mrs. R Bedell and brother, Martin Kinchin, left Tuesday morning for a visit in Kansas City and other points Vote for i --- G. B. BURGE Candidate for County Clerk Shawnee County. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA The National Association of teach in Colored schools which will hold its Seventh Annual Session in Oklahoma City, Okla., July 21, 22, 23, 24 has passed the stage of experiment and has become the permanent organization of the thirty thousand Negro teachers throughout the country. The coming season promises to have an attendance growing into the thousands. From any state where there are Colored schools, delegations are formed, large or small, and the present outlook is that the city of Oklahoma will have its lands, July 21. C. 23, 24 the largest gathering of degrees that has assembled in the world. Already since the art institution of the acting meeting, with a more boarding and lodging manner have been constituted by many degrees of Oksanmary a river that they may properly enter the large number of Negro settlers that will be present during the latter part of this month. Mary of the leading one of our scanty we late members of the reception, many of whom will be part in the Okiah meeting Western Cr Best Ice Cream In' Popular Favor - Phones: Home 6896 1902 EAST 12TH ST Vassar C You will never know how g Get Vassar Choco from your dealer. REF LOOSE-WILES BIS BAUGHMA Cream ce Cream and favor --- Delici me 6896 Main Bell er Choc ow how good they a Chocolates aler. REFUSE substitu ES BISCUIT Western Creamery Co., Best Ice Cream and Ices In' Popular Favor --- Delicious Flavors Phones: Home 6896 Main Bell 2671x East. Vassar Chocolates you will never know how good they are till you try them M. Get Vassar Chocolates from your dealer. REFUSE substitutes. Made by BAUGHMAN BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in The largest and best n give them a trial order. Bran FACTORY: and Lincoln Street and best manufacturers der. Branch factory at The largest and best manufacturers in the middlewest. Give them a trial order. Branch factory at Kansas City Kas. as an educator, will address the teachers on the Necessity for Better Training in the Profession. Maj. R. R. Moton, Commandant of the Hampton Institute, Vrs., will speak upon the subject of the Place of Discipline in our education From the far West will come to take part in the program Mr. B. F. Aller, President of the Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. The South, which always has a strong representation will carry up several special car delegations. Several hundred teachers will go from the states of Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas The entire teaching force, 700 strong, from the state of Oklahoma will assemble in Oklahoma City as a part of the National meeting. President Wright, with his corps of officers, in leading the organization on towards the effectiveness which characterizes the N. T. A. of the white people, which has just concluded its meeting in Boston. Rey Will Pe's left last Saturday for a month's visit with his brother in Los Angeles. D M H Rickets of Joseph, spent Sunday in the city on Mason's business. Mrs. Cora Ovetto, of Denver, stopped over in Kansas City on Friday, en route to Leavenworth, for a few days' visit, after which creamery Co., cream and Ices Delicious Flavors Main Bell 2671x East. KANSAS CITY, MO. Chocolates Good they are till you try them ates USE substitutes. Made by BISCUIT COMPANY AN BROS., REAM manufacturers in the middlewest. tech factory at Kansas City Kas. TOPEKA, KANSAS K:N-A-Cl-Y.M'. she will spend some weeks in Kansas City. Mrs Mattie L Teeters is here wiich her family for the summer,after her year's work in Sedalia and a month doing Institute work. Mrs T Greenstreet, of Montgall avenue, gave a "neighborhood party" for her husband on his birthday last week. Cards and an elegant collation filled up a very pleasant evening. Miss Ida Giffrey of the Phillips school, and her mother, are summering at their old home in Iowa. Prof J D Bowser, now traveling abroad, spent last week visiting in London, Eng., the guest of Father Harper, once in charge of StAgustine's mission in this city. Returning from a quiet 4 L of July spent in fishing on the Blue, Pruitt Simpson was badly beaten on a street car, by roughs that were famous with rage over Jeffries' deeds, and vented it on the first col- oed person seen. He has left the hospital and returned work. The local delegation of the Negro Education Congress are arranging a memorial celebration on August 1 at Brooker Washington The purpose is to pay the expenses of the delegation to St. Louis in August. D Shannon has been very ill, but is out of bed and spending this week at Evaldert Springs. Mr Shannon is still in Colorado, very slowly improving. Leon Jordan has an elegant new automobile and may be seen on the boulevards, trying out. John Lang is home resting, after an unusually hard but profitable trip with the Blind Boone Co. David Croesthwait, jr., now attending Purdue University, and his brother Paul, a recent graduate of Lincoln High school, are working at Colorado Springs. Prof Clifford Evans, teacher of carpentry in Lincoln High school, recieved last week to accept a similar position in the St. Louis High school. Dr Perry plans to build a private hospital on the site now occupied by his former home on Twelfth and Vine. Tue Bachellors' club give a far well party Tuesday night, to Roccos Wasson and bride, as, having married, he can no longer be a "Bachellor." v8. No.26031 Mabel Carter, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas to Mabel Carter greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has filed in the above entitled court, the above entitled proceeding whereby he seeks to obtain a divorce from you on the ground of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, and also asks for the custody of the minor child of the plaintiff and defendant, Virginia Carter, and that unless you answer the said petition on or before the 4th day of July, 1910, that the said petition will be taken as true, and the court will proceed to a trial and judgment upon the said plaintiff's petition. Hereof, you will take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. FERANK C. CARTER, Plaintiff. A. L. QUANT, W. S. McClintock, Attorneys for Plaintiff. A true copy. Attent: R. L. Thomas, Clerk Dis. trict Court. By Jennie C. Rosen, Deputy. First Published May 27, 1910. for Wyandotte County, subject to the Republican Primary August 2.1910. At Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit. MADE FROM SPECIFICALLY SELECTED SOFT WINTER WHATSOEVER IN WHICH ALL OF THE NUTRIENTS IN THE URANE HAS BEEN TAINTED, CRAFTED EARLY, DIGESTED, VERY NUTRISHING, ALWAYS READY FOR ANY MEAL IMPROVED. IF WARNED BISCUIT BLEM. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. Statement of the Condition of the Southwest Nation Bank Southwest National Bank Kansas City, Mo. as made to the Comptroller of the currency at the Close of business March 29, 1910. Opened for Business January 4, 1909. Directors-J. P. Townley, President Townley Metal and Hardware Co; S. H. Velie, Secretary and General Manager John Doere Plow Co.; C. J. Schmelzer, President Schmelzer Arms Co.; Edward George Capitalist; H. L. Root, V-president Burnham, Hanna, Munger D. G. Co.; W. D. Johnson, Live Stock and Loans; L T. James, T. M. James and Sons, Wholesale Crockery; Frank G. Crowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Co.; Nathan Schloss, Mothenberg and Schloss, Wholesale Cigars; John G. Groves, Groves Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance; George R. Hicks, Secretary and Treasuror Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.; Fernando P. Neal, President; Edwln W. Zea, V-President John M. Moore, Cashier. 20 KANSAS CITY LINES Trolley to Leavenworth 16---TROLLEY .TRAINS DAILY---16 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Cars leave Third and Deleware, Leavenworth, or Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the half from 6:30 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. except Saturday and Sunday nights, last car leaves Third and Deleware, Leavenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight. Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the hour from 0 a. m. until 11:15 p.m. (Theatre car) on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights the theatre car leaves Tenth and Main at 11 p. m. and the last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co., Leavenworth County Politics. For Sheriff-I am a candidate for sheriff of Leavenworth County on the Republican ticket subject to the primaries of August 2nd. W. H. COURTNEY. For Sheriff-I announce my candidacy for sheriff of this county, on the Republican ticket subject to the primaries to be held on August 2nd and crave the support of all. R. G. MFARLAND. For Sheriff-I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for sheriff, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries that will be held on August 2nd. HENRY KNIPE. For County Attorney-I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination of county attorney of Leavenworth County, at the August 2nd primaries. DAVID W. FLYNN. For County Attorney-I am a candidate for the nomination of county attorney on the Republican ticket subject to the August primaries. LEE BOND. For Judge of Probate Court-I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for re-election as judge of the probate court, subject to the August primaries. THOMAS L. JOHNSON. LEGAL·NOTICES NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Clara Mallory, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following-described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Clara Mallory, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to wit. Lot numbered 225 on Sixteenth street Kieth's 2nd addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing Friday, the 10th day of June, 1910, at 10 o'clock, a.m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. MATTHEW KING. Dated this 17th day of May, '10. First published May 20th. '10. Smoke Burghart's Favorite When you want a GOOD smoke. They are made from first-class goods and sold on merit. Sold by all first-class dealers. Take no Other Brand MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage, WebbCity and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgents. TELEPHONE 771 --- "I had dredsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy until I was entirely cared. This was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work in my farm. My care was certainly marvelous." L. TULLEY CURD Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tenic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO. Eikhart, Ind. LAWRENCE RAN. A very enjoyable picnic party was given July 4th at Lake View, by Maybelle and Herbert Gleed, in honor of their guests, Misses Lillian and Flora Jeitz of Topeka, some 24 persons being in the crowd. The affair was held on the grounds of Mrs M W Hodges and her mother, Mrs Z Young, and the time was spent in games, fishing and other sports. On July 3rd Mrs McPike chaperoned a party of 10 to the same place, where a delightful time was spent. Mrs A Scott King spent a few days last week at Lakeview, as the guest of Mrs Hodges. Misses Lillian and Flora Jeltz eft for their home in Topeka last Saturday after a pleasant week with Misses Mabel and Amelia Gleed. Miss Brownlee Baird spent the 4th in Kansas City with her sister. Miss Callie. Rev P H Hill made a flying trip to Kansas City, Kansas, on last Tuesday, remaining several days. Misees Ophelia Hopkine and Alice Miller entertained informally a few friends last Monday, from 6 to 9, concluding with a trolly ride to Amusement park. A number of K. U. summer students who left for their homes to spend the 4th, returned on Tuesday. Miss Cecil Carter has left the city to visit until September with her friends in Wichita. The trustees rally at St James A M E church, last Sunday, proved to be quite a success. Rev P H Hill preached at 3 p.m. mainly assisted by Rev, Brown; Rev Oran conducting the morning and evening services. The cash receipts were $160.40, to which can be added $20 available, making a total of $160.40. Rev, Craw desires to thank all who helped to bring about these results. Col Jeltz of Topeka spent last Thursday in our city, on business. Mrs J D Smothers spent Thursday in Kansas City. the guest of Her sister in law, M. E. Francis Smothers, who left Friday for New York city to visit her brother. Fred Gleed and wife spent last Thursday in Manhattan, being the guests of their sister, Mrs Wade. Mrs A Scott King, the reporter for the Plaindealer and proprietor of the King hotel, left for Excelsior Springs, to recuperate until September. During her absence Rev. Craw will keep up the correspond. ence. All subscribers during the publication of any notice will please call Bell phone 1323 between the hours of 8 a.m and 12 m. Rev Brown says the corner scene of the new church will be laid the second Sunday in August, and we are looking forward to the coming with great financial results. Marcus Gritie and Iloane Marin entertained very elaborately at a 9 o'clock dinner on Friday in honor of the Marion Jell of Topeka. William Maron, who has been ill about 12 days, is slowly improving. Mire Eva Frye spent the 11th with friends in Leaverwork. The auxiliary board of St Luke was delightfully entertained by Mr. Laine Verdon last Monday, and theeward board read a pleasant session with Mr. Laine. Rev J E Brown and we entertained at six o'clock on last Wednesday, in honor of the Manner Jelzard Mrs A Scott King. Prof L M Peace was called to Independence Monday, in account of the serious illness of the father. The Progressive club of St James church, will present: "The Old Maid's Club" July 19. WICHITA. Mre M A Young left for a summer visit in Colorado. Rev. A. T. Smith attended the Grand Session of the Krigets of Tabor, which convened during the week, in Omaha. J L M. nor of El Reno, Okla., is in the city. A pleasant lawn social was given on Tuesday evening by the ladies of the mite missionary society. Mrs Jno. Fowler, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is somewhat improved. Mrs Fannie Baker has returned from a trip to Pratt. Mrs M|E Price entertained at dinner Sunday a number of friends. Tom Perry who has been attending Western University, is here visiting his parents. Mrs S S Washington, who has been very ill, is improving. George Crouch is arranging to erect an elegant two story, $4,000 residence, modern in every respect, at the home place on N. Lawrence. Mr. Fred Romare of 817 Main street. Joplin. Mo., has a physician's buggy in good shape, which could be purchased real cheap by some doctor. Mr Romare owns the largest vehicle and harness store in the United States conducted by a colored man. For particulars write to the above address WANTED—Good men and women agents at once for "Roosevelt's Famous Hunt for Big Games" also for "Truth in Girls." Immense sellers Price. $150 Fifty per cent. commission on ward fifteen cents for mailing. Both consists twenty-five per cent. Also district managers for easy payment instrument plan. Permanent work $200 to $500 per year profits particulars tree. Address, A B KULHLMAN COM PANY, Chicago, I.. In the Dreine: Court of lawice The Place to Have Them made W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSA AVE Call and See Him Kallithrix Parlor Hair Goods, Combs and Toilet Artiller. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 617 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Both bones 1293 WILL H. WIITIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL DRUG C Union Depot Drug store GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug store. Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Letted in Bond. 1056 Union Avenue. KANSAS CITY, Whiskey - Letted in Bend. KANSAS CITY, I Fell Phone West at AYDEN. Estate E.L.GAYDEN Real Estate WITH E.L.GAYDEN. LIFE INSURANCE Batter of the Cloth PRIENT is duly authorize and an or the Superintendent are burdened in a reliable Parm. Information address ERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Payment of Claims. PEARL MOKEAL National Securities THE MAGIC DRINK AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN MAILED ANYWHERE IN US POSTAGE PAID. Send money by post office money. You can have a beautiful treatment before using a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath, the hair removing the carrot, and the current head of hair because the comb is never heated. The excess flame of the electrolytic gas enters from the heating bar then, after the bar is turned off the Lunge, springing from. Use a cover and can be carried. Gold Gutter. Better than other butter? Beezed and charred according to scientific butter-making, pre-favor. Are kept for you through use in dust-proof package in which is enclosed. Butter when you are sure of Creamery Go. @ Gaines and Embalmers. DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? The Knights and Ladies of the City A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will provide for the children paying for medical, funeral and death of death. No one living in the city should be without insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES OF THE CITY OFFER by the laws of the state of Kansas and under the State of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bound in a reequipment company. Literal terms to agents her information are available. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Our Motto: "Protect, Support of Claims." JOHN M. WRIGHT, PEARL MOUNT National President. THE MAGIC AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN THE CURVES OF HAIR LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful straighten hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a Magic dress the hair removing the care straighten the curved head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated in bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol color coat. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar then, after the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the Lunge. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons. Las a cover and can handle bag. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, ..Meadow Gold Guest Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter cause the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific butter-making serving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you through the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof package in every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you are Meadow Gold quality? The Continental Creamery Stonestreet @ Gai Undertakers and Embalmers. A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will be for your children paying Pursuit, Laws and Death Benefits of death No closing will be afford to be without Insurance. THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OWENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas and under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bound in a reliable Company. Literal terms to agency her information address NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motto:—"Promote, Support of Claims. JOHN M. WRIGHT, PEARL MOKEAL National President. National Secretary THE MAGIC DRILER AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN MAILED ANYWHERE, IN US POSTAGE PAID SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONTHLY LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful trunkymouth hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or balm, Magic drills the hair removing the curls, and straighten the curled head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The excerpion bar which iron the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the electrolytic gasenter. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar then, after the bar is ed the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $5.00. Liberal terms to agree for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota ..Meadow Gold Gutter.. Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter? Because the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific butter-making, preserving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you through use of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof package in which every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you are sure of Meadow Gold quality? The Continental Creamery Go. We carry one of the Witness of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep Three Licensed Embalmers in the street. 7TH & QUINCY 7TH. oph & Co. and Embalmers Best of Service Flowers Furnished if Reqn Kansas City, Kas. City Embalming and, Cawker Co Wyatt, Randloph & Co Funeral Directors and Embalmer Courteous Attention Elegant Carriages Best of Service Flowers Furnished if 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT formerly with the Kansas City Embalming pond. Wyatt, Randloph & Co. Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages Flowers Furnished if Reqn 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT formerly with the Kansas City Embalming pond, Caskal Co Home Phone West 503 527 State Ave. ```markdown ``` Both Phones 52. TOPEKA, KA Announcement Gallery State and County Candidates to be Voted on at the Primaries on Aug. 2d. STATE. E. L PAYNZ his candidacy for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the Republican Primary, August 2. E. B. FAIRCHILD his counsel for State Sup minist of Pribi instruction, sub Primarit August 2. RICHARD J. HOPKINS his cavalry for Lieutenant subject to the Republican August 2 MARK TULLY mouss hiusit as a candidate for to the office of State Treas object to the Republian Primar August 2 1920 OHN S. DAWSON his candidacy for the office Attorney General to be voted upon the People in Parliament, 4, August 2, GEORGE PLUS3 of Amorat. Secretary, Kansas State Live Association, inform of his canli- E W532 candidate for state Treasurer, to division of Republican State August 2, 1913 Montgomery. 1405 J. FLANNELLY District Judge Republican Candidate for Judge Dis- trict Court., Primaries August 2, 1910 AXIOS SKINNER Oklahoma for Register of Deeds Marmory County, subject to the deeds of the Republican Primaries. to Montgomery County in 1874. ED. LOVE Sindicate for the election for Sheriff. moved to the action of the Republicans of Washington. County at the Primaries 2. 1010 Committee for the Nomination for Jury Treasurer. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Montgomery Minority of the Primaries August 2, 1910. J. J. BAKER Sterdy Superintendent of Public Instruction, is submitting his excellent answer to the Voters of Montgomery hereby as a recommendation for a second time. Subject to the Republican Committee August 2, 1910. CLYDE KNOCK Candidate for Clerk of the District Subject to the wishes of the Voters of Montgomery County the Primaries to be held August 1919 Shawnee. ROME COLVIN andances himself as a candidate Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, J. B. BETTS his candidacy for Sheriff of County, subject to the Republ icanaries, August 2, 1910. --- We are authorized to announce the the office of County Attorney, subject to the Republican Primaries August 4, 1911 JOHN M. WRIGHT his candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. C. B. BURGE is a candidate for County Clerk of Shawnee County, subject to the wishes of the Republicans, August 2, 1910. Announces his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to Republican nomination Republican, announces his candidacy for nomination as County Clerk at Prinaries, August 2. 1910 S. H. HAYNES Announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of County Assessor for the second term subject to the primaries H. W. BOMGARDNER Announces his candidacy for Coroner, subject to the Republic in primaries, August 2. DR. H. H. KEITH Announces h.4 cannibaley for Coroner. subject to the Republican Primaries. RALPH W. SOUIRES RALPH W. SQUIRES Submits himself as a candidate for Register of Deeds for Naware County, to be voted upon at the Republican Primary, August 2, 1910 IRA W. BURDICZ A nominee himself a candidate for Register of Deeds, subject to the Republic of Primeries Shawnee County. We take pleasure in announcing the candidacy of J. W. Gibbons for representative Thirty fourth district to be voted upon at the primaries in August He is a staunch Republican and if the voters choose to select him as their representative he will serve them to the best of his ability. W. I. Purdue, the old soldie, candidate for county sssessor is making a vigorous campaign, and says his chances are looking bright er each day, Allen. Allen. HOOVER KERR Candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican Primary. C. L. ADAMS Candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the District Court, subject to the Republican Primaries. Reno. Reno. WALTER F. JONES Candidate for County Attorney, subject to the action of Republican Primary. Register of Deeds of Reno County, announces his candidacy for re-election, subject to Republican Primaries. Crawford. Candidate for County Attorney, subject to Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. J. S. RUSH Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican Primaries. R. J. DICKEY Candidate for District Clar, subject to Republican Primaries. Douglas County. M. A. GORKII L. Lawrence, candidate for County Attorney on the Republican ticket. Subject to the primary election Aug. 2. FDWIN I RHING, Lawrence, Republican candidate for County Attorney, subject to the primaries Aug. 4. I pledge myself, if elected, to strictly enforce all laws. FRED A CLARKE, Lawrence, candidate for County Attorney, subject to the Republican primaries Aug. 2. R. K. MFLVIN, Lawrence, candidate for County Attorney, subject to the will of Republican voters at the primaries Aug. 2. H. K. DON CARLOS, I are the Republican candidate for England, Beverth district, Primaries No. 2. N. H. ARMEN-1am candidate for district councillor D. I. MILLH, candidate for clerk of District Court, Ject 2 Rep. 3, premises Aug. 3 CHARLIS V. WOOD, candidate for clerk of the district council, and the Republican primaries Aug. 191 Joe Shreck, Person, candidate for Sheriff Sheriff of Latter conde , subject to the Republic pro tern Aug 2 J. E. Robinsan, county Treasurer of L. and y. subject to the August 2. W. W. Thompson, Prolate Judge Wm. Scott & Wife 41- VILLMONT STREET--831 M. H. Thomas D. Humphreys FOR County Attorney Subject to the Republican Primaries Aug. 2. COLUMBUS, KAS. This beautiful city of the Sou- Eastern Kansas is noted for good moral people, hospitality and prosperity. Among the soil turners, Richard Officer, David Barnes, Geo Ecell and Lac Gunn are leading men. the Mineral Oubs base ball club. G W Barnes, who is employed at Galena during the suspension of the mine, was here to visit his family. Contractor P Kell is turning out lots of work. So also is Contractor Perney Robbins. Henry Caldwell was offered two thousand dollars for his 2 years old pacing mate. Isaac May and family have returned from Oklahoma where he went for the health of his wife, who was benefitted. Robert Smith of this town is 6 ft 4 inches tall and weighs 101 pounds while his friend P Barnes is 4 feet tall and weighs 276 pounds. --- Geo. Plumb Republican M. Would be pleased to serve the people as Railroad Commissioner RALPH W. SQUIRES, a successful young business man who is asking your support for the nomination of Register of Deeds for Shawnee County. 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